The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 23, 1869, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. M ~ ENF MEXICAN EXHIBITION PARLORS, 7 road way—Christian Martyr and Child, with Portraits of Maximilian and Carlotta, OLYMPIC THEATRE—Hampty Dampt 14 o'clock, Weanesdars and Saturdays. BOWERY THEATRE—The Seven Dwa: Hequin and the World ot Wonders. Ana Saturday and Monday Matingos at or, Tar. Matuwee oo LO'S GARDEN—Forty Thieves: or. waeriking | RTs Tonle gare!” Mucins on Satiarday. EUROPEAN CIRCA, cotnor Sth Ft. and Broadway, =Grand Rquestrian Scone Hore THE TAMMANY Men, | etops which it will fnduco in those who ato to lose money oF privileges by it, all have to be skilfully weighed and balanced before a wise decision can be mado, In offictal inter course with foreign powers especially, those who conduct it must be vereed fn the facts of history and ia international law, and must be well informed of every circumstance bear, Ing upon the resources, tho capacities, and tho Interests of their own country and of the his emanc!pated and glorions condition, and will at once provide themselves with red cotton velvet small clothes, and commenco swaggering about and singing as they seo their This tion, tion, “ At Reina colored brethren do on tho stage. may be the dawn of African regenera and tho ecttlement of the vexed qnes- " What is to become of the black rac last accounts the troapo was at Graaf t, ifany one knowa whoro that Is. Wo | ¢ ANOTHER FASAHIONADLE WEDDING. ee tee ‘The Marrings of a Young Artist to a Reln- ive of Washington Irving—Brillin Gathering In Calvary Chorch—Gay Re~ coption—Numer Costly Dridal Presents, Yesterday afternoon, in Calvary Church, Mr, Charles Hantington, fon of David Huntington, Preatdent of the National Academy of Design, was married to Mies Mary Irving, great-nlece of the Inte Washington Irving. The sprcious charch was Glled fo its utmost eenting capacity an hour before the LE ogee beakng | | country with which they are dealing, What | can imagine them under the waving palms | time announced for the nuptial ceremonies, and baled esti yk BY ot | noald wo think of a Secrotary of State for | and cocon trex, dressed in thoir cotton velvet | Song the brilliant and fashiyabte assemblage wore RE Rattan an {ual | Russia who did not know by heart Russian ea, and giving a first-class travesty on | TAny ditingulihed gentler ieee of fast Co aa P history, not merely neral outline, but in erctia Borgia,” while the untutored sav: | 4 wet selected p 9 of operatic musta w ART GALLERY. A153 Brondwa; ay’ nilnute particulars ; who Was not aware of | age4 oqnat around upon thelr hama, with | executed, previows to 1 reival, by the FUFT AVENUE THTATIE SS av ant S19 t= | te nature of his country’s staple productions, | rings in thetr nosos and Loomorangs in their | *fu organist of the evvarch, ‘The four eons teous WAVERURY THEATIE. 5p sino? an?) Lor mantfoetnres, her climate, and her ad dig, nod with many grunts of wild do. | Where proved very nsehit Pistooertnpr oho wove Pt i avert at 2 ne Or what th I n to this apotheosis of niger. IeEcl Ce it Vee Vas at Woe wus varie WISE BTRINWAY HALL, Avril B—Lectares for Girls ant r nator, | dom. Oar earnest hope is that their gratifl- | aistes, that they mt cit « in tnolsteneted view SoPrenes cae - ¥ advocate the 4 cation and excitement may not become so | of the tmpoving brital eorteye ar it py yo the asrommrlens taht aap # proposed by the great as to lend them at tho closs of ono of | Ma ; A Oeton be unre taiortner: +. anit * . ye bridal party havioe arranged the 1 Gaton Waveho hare lat it would either bea dead | tho entertainments to wcizo tho unhappy | ine uvamtemeetioe tanner in front of the elias «ly overturn society m topto | minstrels, and, washing off the lampblack, to | the clergyman began to read the marriage sorvier, , < s onew ¢ Dottom ? It ix evident that even France and | roast them for supper. Md negro minstrel | whieh, al short, was aol and Sip! nasia cannot dispense, in filing political | would be an unhappy dish to find in an Afri | At tts conciusion, Mr, Huntington Kissed his pretty with men who know something more | ean cupboard acalial ever tea Cae neie Hane Gk Thee Ses SS UY When ts required of private citizens Tho Timea ia in favor of Mr. driven to the redienee of the bride's parents} Gye TAREE ae EWP AUTT, | When we coine to the caso of a democracy | gppointment to the Spanish mission, beeanse ho | Batt Seventecath strect, where a reception It Shines for At. | Vike ours, every one of these considerations | «not “aq: ome or enraged person, likely to bac Riven, P Hak white = : applies with additional weight. The persons | plunge his countey into difficulties,” Desde Ge thig, Bb Maeodel ces aol ASR ra eS FRIDAY, APRIL 98, 1879. ; corded silk, with low corsage and demi-train. Si ‘ z _ | among us who aim tolead and dircct the | Would it not bo well to actect men for im- | wore a tong tne white talle veil, wreath of oran Terms | Test of thelr countrymen ought certainly to | portant offices for what they are, rather than for | Sowers, and handsome jewelry—a prevent from the Barer, per reat to mail subscribers % © | bo at lenst as eapable of fulfilling their duty what they are not? groom, The bridesmalis' dresses were of white Bex Wes t year 209 pr are sr Wine ad ee Swiss muglin, of the latest Paris fashion, and elabo- abnpianit gellpe rst0m 2 eee mil at Phe te te ld ies dat ‘Tho atoamer Bristol, which wan to Icavo | rately trftnmed ai Savio eas y of the Leonie uiedodey orohgd . oh Blog fam:liar with the feclings, the wishes, | Newport on Tuesday night and arrive in Ne guests wore richly attired, Ft eval tel and the prejudices, even, of the nation, | York on Wednesday morning, was detained by Doneing, as at all modern wedding receptions, was a ro " rans nm | and shape their measures, not aoa to comply | the gale an and did not reach her dock in | feature on this occa and It was in tulged in by th Fer : . so | with a morely temporary clamor, hut to ine | the North Rt il yesterday morning—twen. | YOUNKCE people of the eomyany until late in th Pi eaarenpng bee nh se a) Cad rater | grire approval when ober reflection haw had | ty-four hours boti Among ee pasnens | eTERIRE: A ie ulation was served, and bavi 2 " i: | time to do its work, Fora true politician tsa | ger4 were many porsons who heli tickets for hep wmiied ae cay eon ‘ook ialk deter Why Cuda Should be Helped. leader, and not a Dlind follower of a amis. | California by the Aspinwall steamer of Wednes- | ture for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Warhington on n meof Cube in her present agony | guided multitude. Ie will know how to | {*% but when the Bristol arrived here the steamer | a bridal tour, Mrs, Huntington's welding presents io estar aide rom the American | ditcet, by appeals to reason and hy ealm | Mut sillod. ‘Tvto-thinds of these Califurnta-bound | are very nuneros, covly. and hattsome : aa RAR 4 travellers are poor men, to whom the loss of their | The Church ofthe Ar ation, Fourteenth street, | b n ly | argument, tho curront of public opin: | iickets will be a very scrions matter, Thoy have | near Bixth avenue, ts to be th | ion, and prove to his constituents what their | not the money to buy new tickets, and untoss | O'clock, the scene of a very aristocra | estion of the | interesis really demand, and not what 1) “btain favor at the hands of the Company | (W°Btly fashionable wedding, Exton | ring posacs | are mistakenly thought to demand, To do | will be compelled to return to New Engtand and | UOn* have been In progress for mon st purchasc, | this successfully involves the highost skill | abandon their intention of secking our western | Bite and eroom are very well knows | | we merits of the case ina | in statesmanship, A genuine politician in| shores, The Pacific Mail Steamship Company | doubtediy congregate to witnow the Interest 1 point of view, we cannot but | this country, therefore, can no more be made | !8 an opportunity, at little cost, to make itself Ht, The bride's dress, it ts rumored, will ty feel convinced that the supporters of by a few weeks’ apprenticeship at. primary bly popular with these men and their friends, | rometbing unusually marniteent. Acconting to t e but imperfectly | meetings and at stump speaking, than a man naarpaepih Nata sihed gill deta dh knot aged paetringys . ee me - 4 eda at . ne i land toward her | watching skilled workmen for tho same | Chammecy cost fre the fel sete ore ot eres ; { two ‘ hauncey good for the following steamer, and so DEATH INTHE All. jes justified our D length of time, with his hands in his pockets. | enable the holders to got to California without - ependence in 1776, the « It is just here that this country fecls the y additional outlay beyond that of waiting a | The Secret of rious Mullets-A aed wand Cuba | ¢ few di : Hint tor the im Rubber» Spain es the present endeavor of Cubs has groaned under a more | t wle than any other country has in. Cubans possess abso- political rights, and their social | ¢ atthe pleasure and good will ot neneral. They have no voice | 1 ue laws which are sup: | { em, nor in the taxes which | ¢ y. But the most atro. e whole system, and clearly which they have a right T assistance, is that Spain, 6 colonies, coguiza s that by the perpetuation of slavery alone she ean hold possession of the 1, Las ever and does «till persistently | Tefuse to the colonists any system of eman. Gipation. To Cuba's repented request that Spain should organize a echeme of the kind, the answer of the mother country has ever been that the colonies were not yet ripe for it The Provisional Government inau ated immediately subsequr he late overthrow of the Bourbon dynasty, in their inaugural address, promised the abolition of slavery on ng presented to the of March, not a single and yet inthe Constit Cortes on the 0th word is used in referen vital importance to The rights fore demanded by the Cubans have been both reasonable and jurt They asked for the right of se! that is, to enjoy Spaniards have enjoyed at hom asked the right to levy and disburse their own taxes; and they asked for the suppr sion of the slave trade and the abolition of slavery. The concession by Spain of any one of these claims would have lost the island to her, that is, would have lost to her all she cares for in it, the revenue sho derives from St. That Cubs improves or not is but of lit tle moment to the mother country, Too much progress would in fact be rather preju dicial to her interests than otherwise, Spain has firmly resolved to hold Cuba by the sword, and hold it simply asa money-making dnvestment, without the slightest regard to the political or social institutions or require. ments of the people. Having learned by the experience of repeatedly broken promises that Spain, even under her new réyime, would still look to Cuba for the same financial con. tributions as ever, and that such support could bo insured solely by the continuation ‘of her old system of despotism and extortion, the Cubans inaugurated a revolution to re dress this disgraceful system, Are the rights of the Cubans to self-government, to the cos sation of abuses, to the extinction of slavery, deserving of the world’s approval or not ‘And, if deserving, on what vation clearly devolves the duty of being the first to ac knowledge it? —— Professional Politicians. Hypocrites, it is well known, do the great est possible injury to the cause of gy nuine piety. Quack: ¢ manner, discredit the whole body of well educated physicians ‘And in every branch of science and art, pro- fa subject of such yovernment the s they of politicians, no other qualification to fill than such as all other men in the country possess, of what not know how to manage their own private read a single a and earth to be sent to Washington that they may help frame new acts. nors who know nothing of the State or the ministers who cannot read, much less write which they have got themselves sent, wonder that the honest masacs despise poll ties, urse of incompetent pretenders to the nan We have hordes of adven urers begging for offices, which they have ver ‘sdueation and training, Men who do pusiness on business principles, ask to be put n charge of the nation’s business to the extent of millions, Lawyers who have not of Congress, move heaven We have Gover Territory they attempt to govern, and foreign or speak the Ianguage of the courts t No and think oll» humbugs together, The remedy for this, as for Liticlanm Mauve saved 11 the rost of yur political evils, lies in the hands of the people themselves, If they would but tke a litle paing to judge of the fitness of every candidate for public offle » not merely in respect of honesty and good intentions, but 1 and capacity as well, they could asily rid themselves of the worthless fel lows who now provoke thelr contempt at let them not be carried away with the deiu sion that they can dispense with the help of really competent professional politicians, Au effort to do this universally, and to depend upon none but raw hands, would much the same effect as dismissing from their posts every lawyer, physician, and clergy man in the land, and resorting to substitutes pleked up at random — Wandering Minstrets, We hear that Christy's Minstrels are per forming in South Africa, Mr. Wasi Non. TON, manager of the company, writes from the vicinity of Natal to the Hon, Frank QUEEN of this city, detailing their suce Astonishing, therefore, as the fact may seem, it ian the loss a fact, The Christys have “enarried the war into Africa,” and they are making money by it. They travel about in a coach of their own with four horses, going seventy miles a day, while their goods are toted along moro slowly on wagons drawn by eighteen to twenty-four bullocks each. ‘The great inconvenience they “meet with is that there are no halls to play in.” We should rather think so, considering the part of the world where they are, But their * pic torial printing excites considerable curiosity, and parties have cor very anos, many miles to gaze on the #ixteen-shoct posters.” Terctofore it has mover been considered a first.clags enterprise to transport coals to Now castle or to send tea to the Chinese, vither has it been supposed that the lily could be painted with any great advantage to that Hower, or refined gold gilded so as to add materially to its value, At first blush, if blushing be possible in the case, it would seom to be almost as unprofitable a specula tion to send a sham colored article out to the genuine darkey, One might as well tenders and charlatans are the worst ene: mies of honest practitioners. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that the profession of politics should suffer in public esteem, from the ignorance, the stupidity, and the un. scrupulous mancouvres of men who 1} claim to a knowledge ot it, but who have attained to no more than # mastery of the tricks of intrigue and office getting. People gener ally form their idea of politicians from these unworthy assumers of the name, and lose sight of the really estimable class who bring to the public service a skill and an experience worthy of all commendation. Even under a purely despotic government the head of which is not responsible to his people, nor dependent on their good will for the continuance of his power, the carrying on of the business of the State is not a thing to be learned without effort and application. ‘Phere are duties connected with every ollice which require at least some degree of pre- liminary training. When new edicts are proposed, those already in foree must be con- aiderod and their effect allowed for. ‘The weaknesses of human nature, too, the jp: @enuity of evaders of the lay, the probable despatch a company of gymnasts to Ceylon to teach monkeys how to climb trees, as a colored troupe to show the blacks what a negro ie like, But there they are, advancing from jungle to jungle and shooting “ bessbock, steenbock, and springbock on the way, paid, ax steamer by no car ya in New York, om id the holders of the tickets missed the y has been ssneas of their own, but by To the Bilitor npowder-A W nm Maid ne Wi if The Su ae thao Chansepot in we an accident which no one could foresee. Sin: Thave noticed in your paper several al — lusions to the firing of t ts through glass windows The Messra, Frankensters have come | whereby a great risk ef life was the consequence, home from Europe with their portfolios full of | It appears to mo that you have not yet suspected the admirable studies in oil of scenery in the Alps, | Feal cause of this re # peril of tite air, We saw at their rooms yesterday some dozen | 4m does make oonsiteradie as it project the views of Mont Blane and the monntaing, lakes, | Dulce from ite bartvi—tu tel, the eullden expanstow and glaciers in that vicinity, showing 9 fine | \iyyqgea ponceated for the eumbuation of gonpow fecting for the grand as well as the minute in | gor f think Lean give you the eluc to thie reckless nature, and careful, cousciontions execution, | ring of bulle Fow artists paint the Alps, but these tio t ro Is m now kind of gun now old that ame thers hi Atal ave it with much success, ——— “ arye meeting of the operative plasterers | ¢ t resembles the olf eros gun, exeept that in teal of the arrow or haliet being propelled by the Juaticlty of at in this ease secompltshed by ally foreitite « India robber he 64 aaticlty of an in Brooklyn on Wednesday evening, resolutions hing | att A bullet pled in this eun and the «trap be. Hecrelariea Done’ and Rawitns for thelr action | ime foreibiy drawn Leck: and’ then usloosened by 8. ; irluger, Its eadden relaxation gives a fureo to tt in rotation to the eight-hour movement, A ceso- | Jaret tite intertor to the expanal lution was also L regretting the abscnes of bases cacawaeaia Tie Sew reportcr, Mada notice of the mectng 22a paleo iupieteipagid been advertised in any of the city journals, our | how sun os Ite bow t# released, Boy# maliciously city editor would have learued that auch a t- | Inctined may, from an open window or house-top, ing was to have been ti bd ho would have | fire these butiets with perfect Impunity, ao far ns de sent & reporter: | tection erved, an the discharge of the bullet Tho plasterers talk ag they focl, The ayonta | [4 aitended with but a alicht noise, bhilie Governckeat aaa Us have'iede gurohiisie | tke dangerous weapuns Ars forsale at varions way to defeat at least the implied will of Con. | Drs into cll, Et pve wl: toga gress in the passage of the Hight-Hour law, We | this weapon shonid universally boeome known, t cannot but deprecute the inevitable result of this | most disuatrous resuite may ensue, especially with action, The eight-hour agitation is resumed, and | thom in tue hands of boys and evibdiaposed per tho workinginen are embittered by the actions of | sons, Tregurd thelr wale as most reprehensible, aud an Adininistration from which they hnd a right to | it certy my ought to ease, Let our police officers expect friendship. The course of the Jrooklys | have 4 sharp lookout for these hattets, for they are Union in throwing dirt upon the plasterers’ | “estined vet to offoct great mt IM. resolutions may tickle the Washington authori NEW YORm: April £11800. ties, but it is an insult that will be remembered THE WICYCLES by the workingmen of Brooklya, aud repaid wi - atten oh lie BraCGnportuulky, Venoctvanes on THK SiveWALK.—The Brooklyn srcaieas : Allermon, at their last ineeting, received the follow all so} yeater to ow missi stone lie k the ev price those way? mer t ir k upon there the 4 roots, rouu their int fifty of i exqu lines palm, Ame 0 et wen as Mr, Wasnt Norvon tells us, There is one thing certain about the matter, however: if they fail to enlighten the native Ethiop as to Lis own race, they will doubtless succeed in astonishing him if their “delineations of negro character” are at all like what they give us here, The negro, from the present n nstrel point of view, i# a creature who dresses himselt up in red cotton velvet small clothes and tights ‘and sereams and bellows in pitiful imitation of the Italian opera, ‘There is every reason to be lieve that this view of the subject will strike the simple and unclothed African with un feigned astonishment, and that in his be wilderment he will exclaim in his native dialect, “If that’s a nigger, what am Ws And to say that he is “aman aud brother” will be no‘answer to the question. Perhaps, however, whole tribes will re gard this oa a thor alive, would this iw path: the old trees that have so long relieved the uni- form| and broken the long li with have ne like to be The Brook Trib can p men, The work of clearing the streets aud fences of those unsightly plasters by which quacks of the law in this regard, their advertisements will be seen and roa Who has not noticed and inwardly blessed stately bea where else , then, It is a cruel thing to kill a tree that has been est tree that our soil produc boast of her ovk, Haly of her eypress, Syria of her were among the out being thought over-sentimental on such an oveasion their nostrams was begun day; and, as will be seen by reference © advertising Mr. Stroet € er McLean is determined to enforce Our advice to curt ris advertise columns, and fence advertisers is to tet the pub- now what they have to sell through umns of Tne Sex, which shines for all, two cents, and where they may be sure —— noble clus that stand in a double row of y in the Hospital grounds on Broad. Those member them fre {us who are to the manor born your youth up, In sume hey spread their branches till they meet ead, and from the Battery to the Central there is no spot more refreshing to look than that where they grow, ‘The is richer and more bright in color than any- and the trees themselves ost beautiful on the island, W seo the axe taid at their » and hear t Ko the id just ay they are making ready to put out grass mor hwhat a» em shing to leaves again, and robe themselves ouce nore auty, years building itself up into the maturity ts beauty and the fullness of life, It vbly crucl when that tree is an elm, the fin- and one that for isite grace of form and beauty of drooping the world cannot su Let England pass. N orfvct symmetry the ricun elim, and these poor trees that ure now ing their death by the axe of the executioner blest of their kind, Surely, J to give one sigh of regret with: can surpass in be allow The gentle heart of Morris, the au- Woodman, Spare that Tree," were be ertainly be stirred to ity depths a But trade must have its way, and ‘ay is to swallow up every green thing in its Let us th aifectionate farewell to of sucrilege, n bid ity of brick and marble with their beauty, of architectural ugli their exquisite color aud symmetry. They done well for mankind while they lived, and r spent a uscless May their end be that of the devout worshippers of Brulma » consumed by fir ——— n Union and the New Yor une are unnecessarily damaging the Republi- yarty, the one by sneering at the workings und the other by forbidding the Germans their lager. — Dr, J. ¥. ©. Smith, the well-known Oriental trave elation of the negro in 4 the Broaaway Tabernacle on’The Turkish Empire . will lecture (his evening in the parlors of ing re Counse your resolution of the 1th inet. re. o prepare an oniaanee prohibiting the Twonld reapeetfaliy eall the at y from the Corpratic “In reply questing nist of veloel tention of ye ehody to Reetion IL, Artl cle, of Captor LV, of the City Ordinances, "Which “No shall drive, back, oF lead any horse, or cart, or wheel on the footpath or sidewalk of any st stn my Meient for the purpose indleated in your resolution, Hy this it appenra t the ory of * wh are entitled to the same privile rages, and of t volocipedes are ranked iy od carriages,” and as such + as ull other car- ree amenable to the same prohibi. If veloeipeden, therefor the silewalks, so must hand-carte and * wheeled carriages,” known as perambu- ky Aldermen have, however, wisely made provision fur Ue leading of velocipedos along the sitewalks by ordering anew ensetmont to De drawn up in place of the one above given, Vee Jocipedes ought to be excluded from the sidewalke of every city between the hours of 7A. M. and 102. M., and in the principal thoroughfares they ahonld to be be exelued altogether, ‘They have, however, the same rights to the streets an: drives that other wheeled carriages have Vevocireve Cuvns.—The organization of the New York Velocipede Ciw nd more recently of the Brooklyn Club, forms a new era iu the history of the bieyele in this country, Commenting on the American Club, Wilkes’ Spirit says: “With the establishment of the American Velocl- pede Chul) a now era in the use of the machine ts to he marked, Beyond question the velocipede the best known means of hiful, tw creme, ‘The physical exertion that it the rn bicycle over a hardened floor! great, while the pleasure derived is tn the p ¢ to that found in oth 0 be attribul which has att machine in E Paris the eral Yogu tion asa nan very four yoars. Its introdue Fexcreise, was a work of time, aud iliarity with machine Was compara in there coming about, The formation of clubs and Kehools for the protee- tion of ¥ Veneticial aud delightful exereise hay fag wen instituted, the perpetuation of the velocipede among us is assured, at the same time dealing & death-biow to the present. abusive system, As the pioneer organization of a reform 40 grently Deeded, we cannot advise our young Fead ers to do better Ulan attach thomselves i pede Club,” homseives to the Veloei As these clabs are responsible organizations, they ought to be allowed special privileges in the parks, the same as the schoo! base ball clubs and the curling clubs possess Goov Tite ox Cooytre Roans,—J. A, Lakin, of Thompsonville, Conn., the well-known turer of veloe *, drove one of those machines on Tuesday, from Thompsonville to Hartford, on the common road. He was accompanied by referecs in wagons, who came onto see that the work was fairly done, Mr, Lakin made the whole distance, about eight miles, in one hour and thirty minu! exclusive of & ten minutes’ stop in I, jeadow, aud he role the entire trip on his bieyele, with the exception of two or three hills, up which it was line possible tospropel the The road is ex tremely sa! —— Packard PMfonthty for May, though hardly spley as usual, Is very readable, Alice Cary, Horace Greeley, Col, Thomas W, Knox, Nathaniel a, Shopherd, Juni ave the principal contributors This magazin monthly SUN, and as such it is rapidly winwing high place in public estimation, 4 machine, 0s | toa man (or 8 Woman) fro) Henri Browne, and Oliver Dyer QUEEN AS A PACEFICATOR. 7: ainiinalaliees ANOTHER STRIKE ON THE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD, —— A Railway Mansger Working without Confidence of bis Subordinntes—Sixteen mW @ Day to Required of Somebody Queen Pretend All the daily newspapers yester the termination of the strike of the drivers on the Becond Avenue Taliroad, The compromise be tween the strikers and the Company officials wos fubstintialy that eight trips «uonld be ran every day over the pond, bnt that [f'n driver chose he ne make but reven trips, and In case he ‘ith he should receive twenty-five cents addttfonal pay. | Tite arrangement factory, and the men went to work; but nas the full number core were running, whispers went around amo: | the employees that they liad been very prettily fooled by the railway phenomenon from Brooklyn, who, by | tite cloth, and is sald to carry a revels A FRAUD UPON Tam DIivEte, proved that tue voca¢ ramors of a trick were fonated on fuct, It tnrned out that the foven oF eight jon of the Jrivers could at their option yva day, but Commpany when and what for example, @ man could be, and was, fore twohours in the middle of the day be put on acat, and 40 mate to do bis work piecemeal, Tn ran sto beat t ne trips should be, Ato wait bein: inp on him, and al employed, he was waiting and held in delay. A STRIKR OF TALE AN Mowe Tlaving learned these facts yesterday morning, the urally rebelled, and at about 10) o'clock they refused to work, but half am hour Inter the old time table was put ap, and they resumed their occu hongh he was ne actually SPEECH NY Mit, MONTOOMERY QUEEN: Just! 1o'elock about 69 mon had collected and were loud in their exceration of Mr, Qaeen, who had arrived, revolver, single wagon, purple over- cont.andall; ant at length that eentioman descended from loa pedestal of 0: aud wed thein sul stantially thu “Grerunmex: Pelld not come here at my own # tion that T hold with. the Intention of serving the y. [AY ow that's a lie, Queen. | I Tean to help then jee In a hora.) Pi rhaps this language fe not verbally correct, bnt t repreaonia the sense of the interview between the wonterfal View: President and the ear drivers, After tnd so mich, and considerably more i tt rain, he withdrew to Then it was, oF short MM seven mild and conciliatory ward, that the stituted for the remarkable invention Of Lhe puissar ween, APPREHENSIONS OF ANOTHER TRICK Meanwhile the three score of irate drivers had con sulted, Some of then indulged ja unpleasant ats an at the The opinion. proval at of which were in 4 magnanimous guage, the sharp p. every case levelle rent Queen, that when had resumed their trips the old drivers and all those ried in the str be discharged Probably not ail at onee; but It was thought that “balloons of two to six would be “seut up" at convenient intervals, Ay coloring was given to this report by the advent of strange drivers who had not been before Joyed on the road, ‘These were occasionally placed upon cars, and it uly believed that the otd emy’ were the cars e¢ were to usible planted by them as fast ax pose.ble, In quence of these euspleions A RESOLUTION WAS DRAWN UP to John Farvell’s “Ironside,” that is to say, in the saloon #0 called, where not a few wore assembled. 1k was that the company should sign a paper promis Ing that no person shoalt be discharged simply be- se he had partlelpated in the at There was aden! of tale about this ple F urging that stich @ measure Wonld only embitter the feelings of the employers, and would aflord no acearity to the since If the agreement w Preteet eonld be weined for However, the ears general support was give SOMGTHING FOR TILK QCuE Mr. Montgomery Qu cont strike on the Second Av Keailre Was riding through one of the cross streets nan put her thumb to her nos at him in a { ke, wed any silght Waving begun to run as usual, KO the movement, vo KeMEMIER, n says that, during the re while ti dl gyrated by ch incident, his dylug day as the most delightful reminiscence of his life tastio manner; goes on to way, he will remember CAR DELIVERS IN COURT. Ta the Court of Special Sexsioas yesterday, Jobr Hughes, a driver for the Second Avenue line, was placed on trial oa charge of threatening the life of Joseph B, Dente place of a striker . Deuton had engaged to take the The accusod denied that he b ttempted an assault. Officer Quigley testified t adeal of dificulty in arresting the accused siice Dowling found the prisoner guiity, aud sen tencet him to thr SPhat's tough,” months int exclaimed Ui ry. prisoner, as he was leit the court room, retur , and with pailit countenynee and lps whispered to the magistrate; °° T dozen men ‘laying’ forme outside, and threaten to kill me.” ‘The magis: trate ordered the Sergeant to protect the man, and thus escorted he departed undisturbed. Kdward MeGiven and Thomas Penton were ar- raigned on complaint of F, MeCornell, charging that they had engaged in riot in connection with the late raed one Week, to give the accused au opportunity to summon wite nesses, —— KILLING THE DENTAL COLLEGE, essai: ustees Vielating the ¢ ter-Using a Pubhe Tostitution ty Benetlt-Countercharges of Malice, Supreme Court, yesterday, the Attorney General took action on beualf of the people of the State {to annul the charter of the New York College of Dentistry, at Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, the churge being alleced violation of the chars ter by the Board of Trustees. It is charged that they have graduated students in violation of their by-laws and charter, and have been making use of the infirmary attached to the College for thelr own private benefit, under the guise of rendering servicon The Board of T to the poor, The case was before the Court yesters day, on ® motion by 8. G, Courtney, ex-United States District Attoruey, ou belalf of Attorney General Champlain, for an Injuretion to resirain the College from proceeding under ite charter until the trial of the action, The managers of the Coll say that a former officer's malice is ut the bottom of these charges, ‘The Court has reserved its decision, EE—— Harper's Monthly for May contains the com- mencement of a new story by Miss Mulock, entitled A Brave Lady ;" a very interesting description of ancient Hinda architecture, ander the title of * The Sacred City of the Hindus," by Henry M, Alder Both Sides,” a story by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, anda host of other good things, The publishers seem determined to make theirs emphatically a pop ular periodical, and they succeed In doing it, —— The Navy Yard Frauds, To the Editor of The Sun. Sim: [see in Monday's Navy Yard swindles, You say Tux Sun will shine on them, but I tell you different, ‘There are too many dark, dark clouds, blacker than the ace of spades, for the sunlight to penetrate, and they are worse than a hurricane, There is one, to my know ledge, who struts about ander the name of engineer, and draws good pay, who used to run a poteen mill not two stones’ throw from the yard, Paid by Gov ernment money, bis help, needing no papers, come and go when they please. At this day he hus’ power to get & man work there by giving hima V, with nothing attached bo Mt, He is one of thy could bunt up, Pitel your issue an exposure of the rheade you or I plight into them, ANAVY YABDER, — ‘That Band of Baith. autor of the Sun, A communication in your aint, under the head of * The Baid of Puith,” signed A Reade comes from one who wishes to hum- bug the people, or cise he is himself egreg! Muinbugged, He ought to know that nothing comes pray it what can be accounted for short of what t# ealle © inter. position, Aman, or woman, 18 starving, nnd prays for bread, At tilat point a tan or Women, even If he or she didn't pray, would attract notice from the sympathiaing, aod this ix what is really meant, or there ia Of Divine iaterposition in answer to [ope KEASON, New Youn, April 21, 1900, To the paper of the 4 WICKED PRANK, poner Singular Seene at a New Ori Appearance of a Strange Father and a Smart sUNn AMS. hes Were thon Paris ladies paint their ears. —The Easter races at Paris were stopped by ne Wedding— From the New Orteana Pleayune. ret i Wednesday night quite a fashionable wedding —A great Lit—the New York car drivers’ wor celebrated Inthe Fourth District, ‘The brite | sttike, was pretty, as all newly married ladies ind the | — Donn Piatt is now done Piatt, Me has lost am groom wan the glass of fashion and t uld of form, A pumber of fnvited guests lent grace and beauty fo the occasion, and hearty congratalation offer, —A Siwedish woman has written soventy-nine testified the good wishes of uany fricnts for th “ happiness of the newly wedded pair, Bnt the novels. Wsvied'rapldiy, and the tne for retiring came Minot has 7 9 Masome lodges, and about The bride wis lod by Inoghing bridesmaids ap her chamber door. But imagine their surprh was opened by @ lady richly and etogntly trivelllog suit, andevidently walting for an Inter 40,000 mem Nearly a thousand men will soon be at work on the Moosae tunnel, at you appear astonish | A Kansos Iwly thinks tt 4 of hor vote the at iy y ) damaces replied the prise, Aiea bet Hewn y at Dresiten have organa (So.mainms Lewne tn very privately, aud wists | Izod twa base Vall clubs, arcene 19 i i rae y —Henry Ward Beecher proposes thet alk sa caroms in Milliards #hall count three, matty tenet ie ejust | Tho lutost on dié from Paris is that Mile, " i , | Christine Nisson ts to marry the Duo de Massa, i t the brides | =Lonton newsmen are grimbling beeanee *Whatin the world ie the matter” et ite daca teh beah lai ge ag “Ohl Kaward,” ried the bride, “thiv person | Me° vty Ww Treuted: We watoutehed hunt _—Tarney Anton Uy reconstructed, “why, ale's insane, To repudiutes all ( color in his chas Tis btrange indy st calm vod unr lenge, “Teicpowaible, eit, that having pervetrated thts ; Uwiekedness, you will have the hartihood to | =A jovial beggar in Hartford goes from h ny tat Lam your Iawfuily wedded wie? she to honse dem and ugly kite, —First-class private honses in Pa nding alms at the point of a ve 1, looming the surely trout Wey, confount you, womant Inever saw you ‘aimed theastonisied man, vim very much asa tinisior 4 person given over to total depravity fwirh Dua afraid its true! and £ toved bed the young wife, “bow could you ented tae 801 “TL tell joa Lhaven't, got any wife but you; this woman fs an impostor. *, in good localities, rent at from eight to iwonty thousand dob lara per annum, in gold, —Doré’s picture of Rossini is said to make the old boy too good looking. He is suppor to ba on his death-bed, but appears to take {t gally —On the southeast coast of Madagasear a largo ne wan getting: sperm whale was recently harpooned which cons ce wer the | tained 255 pounds of ambersris, worth about $25 00, tine Wkaety ts pis, When —It is fortunate Grant has beon married but © Inge a and a ed’ amile Were a first wife's relations added to the * tps, t astep ese connections, th Nees wou ti , this is very cleverly play entirely, time at was —The faro bankers of Now Orloans aro trying nw to make the United States Assestor ealt their game Itw lottery, 0 that they may be taxed and flad a legal who had A young lady teacher in a negro Sunday recly mecessary to remark that barmouy | school in Detroit was somewhat surprised to receive Was very speedily restored, Tn offer of marviage from the most bu — y and Liaek: ™ st of her pupils. ACY EGOS IN THE AIR. —An Albany tippler swallowed a hip from The Tish Storm A Shower of | molasses cask with a glass of gin and m losses tha Teo-Scenes and Incidents. other day, and it killed bin, Terrible warning Prom the st. Louis Republican, Aprit®, Against the use of molasses, For twenty mi nutes which seemed —It is on offence punishable with fourt ing in size of am th dA quarter in thick! now flakes; and, driven bg the atigry blast, strack with the force ¢ ts, They were of a jucged, liregular shape, resem: bling that which molten lead aesaines when’ thrown outto cool; the centre being of a white, opaque tanes, and covered With pure, (ransparent Wee, twisted by the fingers of the frost into a thousand fintastic forms. One of them pleked np on Caron- delet avenue weighed 2 ounces, Of the quan- tity, some idea may be galued by a single incident. Bailey & Co.'s Cireus was performing on the Lin fot prictors, fearing the the tent ht be let down the center 0 that it assumed fa hage fuonel. When the er no less than. filty bushels of hail The force with wh - down by three of he stone years’ imprisonment or transportation for man in Englund to marry a couple afer noow of day without special license. —The Chicago 1 ks of Howard, to turn out Koss Browne from China, as “a mere pot-houge politician, with nearly as much knowledge of diplomacy a# a Digger Indian has of the Talmud’? —The imprisonment in England of a poor fele low for stealing a turnip from a field hes been followed by the incarceration for a month of twa girls who picked a shiiling’s worth of greens from a pastare, —The “ Nonpareil’? and “Red, White, and Bluc" are to be matched across the Atlantic, the one In men ape and the. pri emotished bit Tudividuals unabl making the longest time over to be the winuer. shi y wounded, and there a case they both go to the bottow, the stakes revert to sthatone or two persona in the northern part | tne widows, of the city were killed outright ‘ jana committed suie which she fired off true orderly femining —A young woman in Low cide witha pistol the other 4 with alighted mateh, With ae Nis fa neces proach it with the DESTRUCTION OF GLASS, ily.» pan proper { nl audyect, and we ap lings of sympathy and recret. Every bnilding with a western exposure, | instinct, sie placed the pistol in her work-based Unprotected by binds or shutters was completely | yefore ry Fiddied as if by a fusilade of musketry at. point | before sho expired. reneh plate and the thiniest domes: Yielted alike to the bombardment, xeneral wu A wel —An exchange says that “ until a man has had one or two serious flirtations he is not to be relied on for earnest centage in life's earnest and serious pursuits should hurry up their Mirtations.” —J shard drinker in Massachusetts, had a ft and wae bled, A neighbor held the candi, and Diane rang RUNAWAYS AND CASUALTING, Thore was never, perhaps, aueh an amount of rnn- nine td and fro te a Wares aoniod "| another warned him to be careful not to et tire ta wit unt tnave. ‘There is nut'a | the blood, Jones heard the vemark, “There's no tr on Wihtc OWS fe or more he growled ; "It's Smith's rata." rh policeman reporting wt the station Beare bore Neate houses maw runaways, wud indeed nearly every per of Harvard has fairly hor ton who was on the siree vk ing ut, witnessed aratory to the race with Yale Gis was cal thie Paciee Jialltoad dep Only two of the former crew reinain, aud as it is be sticel, SAW aix rinaways Mt one tue, iuclading a | leved that the new members are not equal to thele Feo ouuibus predecessors, a very close struggle fs predietet, A rovaM stony, The Luxemburg Fortress is now, after @ did. person, who lad been out brat x delay, nearly demolished, On April 3 two A Bethe halk We hope the paint are | capaclous mines filed with power, under the st A the story. ture, were fired by means of electricity, and the ene raat SLitAw OPvivE: tire circuit of walls was levelled to the ground. having ai extensive Dronds =A burlesque of “Faust,” resembling closely t the west, rvceived its full share of the ¢ . ‘ ity. Not less than two hundred and fifty panes Bngliah productions of the same class, has been pro- glass wore di duced at the Theat Paris, Margusrite is nolisned, and bardly a wi dijaner low exposed Escaped nuinjured. “he news roo ta the gith story | furnished with a speaking doil In place of the baby, received the heaviest punisliment, some of the #aali the 0 Godard's balloot received the heaviest puniahment, some of the sacl | and her apotheosis takes place in Godard’ balloon, water. ‘This combined attack of rain, glo, end ha —The longest pastorate recorded in the his- rove the sitors from their cases, ‘scattered | gory of the Christian Church, at least since the th the copy. to. the four winds, and. te nelly suns | Core, oF the Chirletisn Chereh, ees ‘ rad r Fee ee ee eae eatery a8. | of Polycarp, is that of John Milton Holmes, of tho 4 aecision of the Supreme Court —was lited | Tabernacle Chureh In Jersey iy. ho wanes far that the whole of ; epad ad pantorate’ St BENG paint the whole of | gays that he has enjoyed “a pastorate 0 ¥ years |" —Uriah H. Crosh cred from the finan near heaven at to the lower story and await AS soon 4s {lie exite were iumprovised, the action, and the ordinary routine of Chieago, having recov al embarrassments which ine duced him threo years ago; to raflle off the opera house bearing his name, has repurchased the buil ing, and now draws an annual income of frown Pre | 000 to #100,000 from it, resumed, A PONERAT RUNAWAT, We have reliable information that a colored ple's funeral procession, which was golng up sirevt, Was sadly disturbed by the storm, near the corner of Sey nth street the tall commenced to pelt the horses, and one aft another the teams ran away, ineliding that drawing utterly unmanageanle, the corpse thrown out ay frou —Ruby Valley, in Nevada, is so called on ace immense number of rabies found In ds of the moantain streams flowing throagh it. These gems, though very beautiful and perfect, are Wo small to be merchantaple, the largest only being the rize of a pin head, Breckinridge will go into the Kentucky the aa of the he at warty was seen in m atrack the fu ‘The tuncral, we under- | Legislature at its next session in place of Preston, who now holds the seat for Fayette county, It i SCRNK ON A FREY BOAT. mistake to suppose that he is poor and broken. He One of the moat alarming incidents of the evening is worth not less than §#0,000, and his health was never 80 good agit is at present, —It is announced in Paris t of the trial of the Duke D'Enghi «who nt tines, tw t a new history a will soon be pub- pat-al the time, a at had just deft th lished, with many important unpablished doeu- (V was sheering round, when the hail came | ments, Iti stated that a manuscript of Napoleon h heavy foree th of the horses of an ot ing to ge d gor Jamm has been discovered, ordering a payment of 90,000 francs ench to the judges who sentenced the uu- rw) Hotel carriages. | apps Charles was tue” driver of the iat. | DPPY Duke. ter, and his team and carriage me ag | A man in Holyoke armed two of his neighbors it ‘wore, the coulre of a “jam. The oma | with amallet and a club to hunt a burglar the other en were moving forward, or eudeavoring to do night, They went around the house in opposite directions, aud meeting in the darkness behind it proceeded to pound and whack euch other in @ fushion that would have been terribly effective if either bad been the burglar, —In Virginia the crop prospects aro very favorable, ‘The season is not so forward as in the more Southern States, but the farmers ant tand owners are generally alert and active, Great aame bers of Northern and European settlers have rived in the State, and in many cases with sufficient tal to cultivate the land on amore extensive scale than was ever before known, o¥ing in an opposite dh bat on the same sid the bout, There was a general strugyling among the horses, and in tense excitement prevahed amoag: the passengers, who got ous of the velitcles in whatever way an quickly as they could, Fortunately, very few tn: {uries were sustained. ‘Phe eaptatn of the ferry boat put the vessel back, but the passengers did not go ashore, As voon as the violence of the storm had Reseed, Ure boat had tts head turaed to St, Louis, wud the passengers arrived at St, Louis without any further unpleasant wecident, Several of the deck Hands of the boat reevived cuts and bruises, oo ‘The Exodus from Canada, yale Franco-Canadian, » paper published at St Jobus, Canada, say that at the station of that town a stop alone ‘they se igration tickels to the amount of —A New Orleans woman had her cloping $700 to £4,000 every day. Other stations nearer the | daughter and unwelcome son-in-law brought before (ae | Pe Seomals J RE ea Wa the Recorder for separation, She was informed thaw u ex eve wen ; completely abandoned, and ‘are offered for sale or to | Ht couldn't bedone, The old) lady surveyed the hap- lot; Hvery Sunday thé public erier hne a tong list of | py couple for s moment, and then, ahaking her bead public sales of furniture and tmploments by parties tely, said, . , Who waut, to obtain the means of leaving the coun. SIPURURIRIANT: 8 Ute bay Lin sat St 89 Ue TO? Wilade ieee tment married ; she has spells as what !” exclaimed day; aud at St, Valentine, a the Judge, “Why, you see, Judge—" but before brated on the departure of fifty young men, the lady could proceed, the daughter sprang to her Pitted feet and said, Mother, there ain't no use in saying any more; I'm married, and if 1 ain't i I'd hike to see the girl who is 1”” —Apropos of our remark that the prineiple of plurality of oMecs seems to prevail in Utah, the Salt Lake Reporter vays: “Ono man here is Sheriff of Salt Lake county, Collector of Internal Revenue for the same, Major-General in the Army ofthe *Churet of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,’ and a Mormon Bishop, besides half a dozen little township and ward offices. One man at Pilimore fills the oflves of County Clerk, County Recorder, Assessor and © The represented as baving been afeeting in the efleecin paper gaye! "The consist merely in intrigues ; pers and gala are their only ambition upon this state of airs, that ‘lente of those who govern us nul advancement What do they care for the populations which suffer around them, deprived of labor und the means of sustenance so eeiee tid Lng How ChurchsGoers Treat To the Biitor of The sw ‘Sim: Will you please call Mr. Bergh! ton to a pair of horses which, on Sundays, din agony under curb-bits with thetr tongues lolling out of their mouths at times, and otherwise expressing tortures, while their owners are in chureh praying for mercy on the migerable inners,” refer now to what Fsaw in Fourth street, near Lafayette place, | tector of 4 : : nity Cher dn Sunday before lust, ‘nd my heart hov been nic, | ctr of Taxes, both city and county, City Cherie, te since because 1 negiected to | "4 er aficto Justice of the Peace ant general over> speak up for the puor dumb veasts, looker of morals, in addition to his ecclesiastical T only wish #ouie of these d offices in th D further out you oder Mey ope stipe ct reysceh | offices in the Mormon Church, ‘The further out y around their bodies tor two or three hours at a | &% the more complications exist, till in the remolt time, ‘The agony often makes the horses sy settlements all affairs, spiritual, temporal, ant aunocs ous, are settled by the Bishop alone; and nine-tentht When horses are nicked it is the same. ‘Then their tails afe ted op until the wound heals, A moderate of the people do nut know whether he decides then in his civil or eeclesiastical character,” atten. lifting of the horses’ head I do not speak of, bi Js often a torture, PeeRROY,